davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11
PARKER BROS, Makers,
MERIOEN, CONN.
Sheu-vems u Chambers s., lev Yeti.

xA0 BUYERS GUIDE u
!! ]: ):
1ss0sA 0epG. and 0archs
each year. ~ 81 pages,
0H 11x AAehes, With ever
1900 illustrations .
Whole Picture Gallery.
GIVES Wholesale Prices
Aireee = cosss~wsers - All goods for
pexsonal o. 1AnllV ne. Tells how -
order, and gives exact cost 81 evexy-
eh1AG yen 0se, ct, drink, wear, o.
have fan WITH. These INVALUABLE
BOOKS contain ln1brRa410n cleaned
WIN nAaAl . eopY F0BE - any I'D.
arses uPon receipt Of 10 ets. - defFay
expsnse 81 mailing. Ls4 ~ hear A0n
yo0. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD 4 CO.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, 1"
County OF Alturas' go.
T r.aacIL Lewis. President of the .h seV he
named bank. do solemnly swear Io .,a u NJ
above statement is true TO the pe''
knowledge and belief. ,rr- President
Subscribed and sworn TO oeio'' -
2lst day of May, lSS!. xo,,rv Public.
A. W. CoMsrocK' injector.
III. c. LEWIS,
ISAAC !. LEWIS. J
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank
OF KErCIIl-M,
In the Territory of Idaho. at the close
OF KErCIll VI,

In the Territory Of Idaho. at the eo'e~
business. May Is, 1855:
,uo,rpTr.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11


roors .rd discounts sisgis
ENS o.. IS.
~ 80 ,,,,, ,;r.,,lat;on l25GW
Other stocks bonds and mortgages * 80,
Due . s, "tPau Vo,;onol panks 1888
Duc rom o'.ei ,, ,Nat.o,'i Janters .s
que rom o'a'e pa,ns !. 6x,nres 7Sil
Current expenses and taxes PAID ,,S;n
Premiums paid ....... .--.-.. i,qp
Checks and other cash items -s1T
Bills of other Banks -.
Fractional paper currency, nickeS Nn
ana cents .... ...'-'.'-..'' s7S5
Specie ............... ..-....-- ,NO
Legal tender notes .-..-
Redemption fund with L. 5. Treas ss9
urer 5 per cent. of circulation
Due from L. s. Treasurer, otheI 400
than per cent redemption fuhu
sln,ls*
Total. -...- ---.-'.
LIABILITIES 10000
Capital STOCK paid III 2MN
Surplus fund ..-...--''''' 29r9
Undivided profits ....- ~. n 500
National Bank notes OUTSTANDING
Individual deposits suOlec' @se0
check ......... ia, @qssf
Demand certificates OF uepo'" 600
Time certificates OF deposit l9Sp
Due to other National banns 1j
Due TO State Banks and bankers
sl0,lss
Total .............--. '''.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
HE NEVER SAID 1T.
Mr.. Wight Denies Calling the
New York Produce Exchange a

Mr.. Wight Denies Calling the
New York Produce Exchange a
Bucket Shop.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19-President Orr,
of the New York produce exchange, to-
day gave to the governing committee
copies of letters which have passed be-
tween himself and President Wright, of
the Chicago board of trade. On Sept.
Is, Mr. Orr wrote to Mr.. Wright saving
that he had just returned to the city
and was much panied to see in the
morning papers what purported to be
an Interview between Mr.. Wright and a
Chicago reporter, in which the first
mentioned gentleman referred to the
shop. He also referred to the
burning of Mr.. Wright in effigy
in the pit of the exchange,
and said that the story was
greatly exaggerated and was the impul-
sive action OF a few of the Youthful
members, and expressed his regrets as
well as those of large majority of the
members. He further expressed hone
that Mr.. Wright'S remarks had been
miSquoted and stated it would give him
much pleasure to receive any explana-
tlOu 1ildG Seutlclldll UdQ TO make. Mr,
Wright's reply received this morning is
as follows:
Board of Trade of the City of Chicago
Presidents Office, Sept. IL, 1SS7.-Mr. Orr.
President New York Produce Ex,
change, Dear Sir: I am to-day in receipt of
your communication of the 18th inst. refer
ring to certain events on the floor of your
exchange on the 18th inst, of which you ex-
press disapproval and regret both
on the part of yourself and
majority of your members 1 am pleased
to acknowledge this mark of your Kindness
and courtesy. Referring to the closing para
graph in your lettereand the newspaper clip
ping which it contains permit me to say that
the whole thing was based on an unofficial
conversation in my own private office and
not designed for newspaper publication.
They did not reproduce my language nor
correctly express my well known opinion of
the New York produce exchange as an asso-
citation nor of the great majority of its mem
bers as individuals or as merchants. but be-
cause of the unrebuked public manifesto
tions on your exchange on the 18th inst,
which do not care to characterize 1 have
not felt called upon to make any explana-
tons except one, to say that have nowhere
as alleged designated the New York produce
exchange as a bucketshop. Very respect
FULLY yours, A. nj. WRIGHT, President
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20

o'Brien, Lyons; errors Metropolitan 6, Ath-
letic 3; home runs, Mulligan, Seward; double
play, Houck, Gerhard and 4. O'Brien; first
base on balls, Radford, Sommers, Lynch,
Stovey 2; hit by pitched ball. Radford; first
base on errors, Metropolitan g. Athletic 5 {;
struck out, 7. O'Brien, Jones 2, Hankinson,
Sommers 2, Gerhardt 3, Lyons, McGarr;
time, 1:50; umpire, Ferguson.
A CLOSE CONTEST.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-TO-day's game
was an exhibition of desperate ball play
ing, each side resOrting to mean trick
cry to win. This was rendered neces-
Sary because of the light hitting, or
rather the inability to hit safe. Several
times the game was stopped by quarrelS.
The CincinnatlS Outbatted their oppO-
nets, and won by some breath-taking
base stealing. Browning's muff of a
low hit fly in the eighth let in the win
ming run. Carpenters all around play
was the feature of the game. Ramsey
pitched in magnificent style. Connolly,
the new umpire, made his first appear
ance. Score:
Cincinnati. 30 o 1 o o o O %
Louisville. ......1 o o o O o o 0II
Earned run, Louisville L; twobase hits,
McPhee, Carpenter, Werrick; errors, Cincin-
natl 3, Louisville 4 double plays Mack,
White and Kermo; first base on balls, ,Tebeau,
Browning; hit by pitched ball, Tebeau struck
out, McPhee, Fennelly. Mullane, Collins;
wild pitch, Mullane; time, 1855; umpire,
COnnelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
High Priced Coal,

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The coal ex-
change commenced special secret ses-
sion at noon to-day. 1t was called for
the purpose of advancing the price on
all grades to $3.50 per ton, which means
an increase of 80 cents on range and nut
and rs cents on large and small egg.
The members of the exchange are unail-
imOus in support of the increase, not
withstanding the murmurs of the con
sumers aud the caustic comments of the
newspapers, while they make no bones
of asserting their belief that the retail
price will go up to SO by Christmas.
They claim that their action is war
ranted by the scarcity of the product
and the advance of rates by the whole
salers, 1t is figured out that the poor
who are getting their supplies by the
bucket full are being taxed at the rate
of S2Oa ton
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Marion, Woodbridge ana
Milford Streets.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 10, 1887.
Sealed bids will be received by tine
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
II m., on the 22d day of September, A.
D. 1887, for grading Marion Street, from
Atwater street to Maryland street,
Woodbridge street, from Atwater street
to Maryland street, and Milford street,
from Rice street to Gaultier street, in
said city, according to plans and specifi-
cations on file in the Office Of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid. a
p, The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids 7sfr =
r. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
254-264 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
After New Talent.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 19.-Man-
ager Hart to-day telegraphed Pitcher
Cushman, late of the Metropolitans,
asking his terms for the rest of the sea-
son, and hopes to have him here init.me
for Thursdays game. Cushman and
Bronghton were three years ago all al
most invincible battery for the Milwau-
KEGS, and are great favorites here. In
case Cushman is secured McGinnis will
be let go, as his arm is in poor condition
and he is not pitching anything like his
usual form. McGinniS will not be used
Ia the SC. faal games whether Cushman
comes or not, Shenkel pitching two and
Anderson the other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20

Earned runs, Des Moines 3, Eau Claire 2;
three-base hit, Quest; first base on balls,
Hutchinson 2 Tuckerman l hit by pitched
ball, Hutchinson 2; struck out, by Hutchin-
son 3, by Tuckerman L passed balls, w.
Eckbecker ); time of game, so; umpire,
Tyndell.
IN THE SECOND GAME
the home team wrested victory from de-
feat in the ninth inning. The score
stood 3 to when Harry Sage picked up
the willow for the last time. Sage
landed on the ball for two bases, went
to third on Faatz's out and came home
on Forces hit. The latter was advanced
peg on Sutcliff's out and to third on
Alvord's single, Whitley then brought
in Force and Alvord with two-bagger,
went to third on Brosnan's single, and
he and BroSnan crossed the plate on
Vandyke's drive to left center. The
latter was thrown out trying to go to
third. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
DWhy He was Bonnced.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 19.-Dr. Laws,
president of the Missouri state univer-
sity, and uncle of leading Prohibition
list, has been expelled from the party.
When the doctor established his nephew
in control of the Centropolis hotel. the
young man pleaded for bar, and his
plea was so successful that the hotel
now boasts the finest bar in the city.
The Prohibitionists assert that the
doctor is in one sense a saloonkeeper,
and say that until the bar is given up
he cannot be clasSed as a PrOhibitionis:.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
GIVEN 4 HARD DEAL.
Oshkosh Beats st. Paul and
the Umpire Piles On
the Fines,
While An Accident to Cleve-
land Lays Him Up For
the Season.
Eau Claire and DeS MoineS
Each Take a Game From
Each Other.
The National League Contests
Opening of the Louis
vile Races.
Rpecislto the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 19.-OshkOsh
captured the last game of the st. Paul
series to-day by their ability to hit
Sowders at critical points, and by the
ragged field play of the visitors. Bur
dick pitched fine game. keeping the
hits well scattered and was splendidly
supported by Cooney behind the bat
and by the entire field. Viau played at
third and did well what he had to do.
Kemmler was fined S25 for deliberately
attempting to trip Shafer at the plate,
and Manager Barnes was taxed 500 for
insulting the umpire. Hoy and Cooney
carried off the fielding honors, and
Shafer. O'Connell and WilmOt led at the
bat. Cleveland, whose arm was dlSlO-
Gated in getting out of a buggy Sunday.
will be laid up for the rest of the season.
Following is the official score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
BOSTON BEATEN.
The Tailenders of the League
Take a Game From the Hubbites.

Ine ialicntlerS Oh Inc League
Take a Game From the Hubbites.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-Indianap-
oils won the game from Boston in the
ninth inning. Healy and Madden were
both hit hard, but the formers pitching
at critical stages of the play was a
feature. In the first inning the home
team earned four runs, but when it
came to their turn to field allowed the
visitors to score four times Oh some of
the widest pitching and throwing ever
seen on tina grounds. In the third Bos-
ton earned two more, in the fifth made
another on an error, in the sixth an
other on couple of two-baggers and in
the seventh their last on phantom and
double. indianapolis earned its fifth
run in the fourth inning on two singles
and an out, made two more in the sew
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
"CHUMP" PLAYS
Caused the Defeat of Detroit by
Philadelphia.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 19.-sCouldn't
hit Ferguson" tells the story of the
Detroits' defeat to-day. Of the four hits
made by the home team one was base
on balls and one scratch hit to third.
Getzein was extremely wild and was
wretchedly supported, chump plays not
down in the error column, by Richard
son, HanlOn and Twichell being more
costly than the actual errors were.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
NINE TO NOTHING.
That Is the Score by Which Chi =
ca9O Beat Washington.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Chicago beat
Wash ington to-day without any trouble.
ClarkSon pitched magnificent game.
the only man who hit him being Hines,
who can hit about anything, while Gil
more, while doing well enough i'll the
box, allowed many men to steal bases.
He has an unfortunate hop which gives
the runnera chance. Pfeffer stole third
on him twice. Anson tried to make
second but of course got put out. In
dianapolis has made an offer for Pfetfer
and may get him, if other clubs do not
look out. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
Indianapolis. a o . o 0 2 0 80
Boston. ..4 o o O o. 8

Earned runs, Indianapolis z, Boston 4
two-base hits, Seery, Arundel, Johnston,
Conway; three-base hit, Denny; first base on
balls Glasscock, Gardner, Seery, Arundel,
Nash; first base on errors, Indianapolis 1,
Boston 2; struck out, Morril, Sutton, Wise:
passed balls, Arundel ., Kelly 3; wild
pitches, Healy 2; time, 2 hours; umpire,
Valentine
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20

Earned runs, Detroit 1, Philadelphia 9;
two-base hits. Clements Andrews; three
double plays, Wood, Irwin and Farrar, Ir-
win: first base on balls, Richardson, Irwin 2.
Maui 2. Mulvey; hit by pitched ball,
Twitchell; first base on errors, Detroit 4,
Philadelphia 3; struck out. by Getzein 5
passed ball, Clements l; wild pitches, Get
zein 4 umpire. Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20

Earned runs, Oshkosh ., ST. Paul l; double
plays, Shannon and Shafer, Sowders, Kemm
Ter and Crooks; struck out, Burdick 2, Sow
ders 4 two-base hits. Burns Mccarthy, Will
on errors Oshkosh ,, st. Paul 2; wild pitch,
Sowders; passed balls, Cooney 2; stolen
bases, Shafer l, Mccarthy 1, CoOney 1, Will
mot 2; time of game, l so; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
WRETCHED FIELDING
Lost the Game With New York
For Pittsburg Yesterday.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-The Pittsburgs
lost to-day's game by wretched fielding
and their inability to hit the ball at the
proper moment. Both Morris and Keefe
pitched we'll. Attendance $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
BIG BOS TON! !.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS.

We have put in entire new stock in all depart
ments, consisting of all the latest novelties as well
all the staples Everything has been bought for spo
cash. and we have placed spot cash prices on all good
so as to make every article immense bargain. Coun
try visitors will find it to their advantage to look owe
our new stock guarantee to make them lots
money in their winter outfits a.4a...4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
ONE EACH.
Des Moines and Eau Claire Ex-
change Compliments.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Sept. 19.-Des
Moines lost the first game with Eau
Claire to-day through the carelessness of
Faatz. Alvord had just touched out the
runner at third, and turning, threw the
ball swiftly to first to cut off the man
who had hit the ball and thus make a
double play, but Faatz was off his guard
WhiZZing past him toward the fence.
Two unearned runs came in. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20

Earned runs, New York 3; two-base hits
Dalrymple, Ward, Ramsey, Richardson;
double plays, Tiernan and Connor, Richard
son, Ward and Connor 2; first base on balls,
Coleman, Morris, Connor, O'Rourke; first
on errors, Pittsburg 3, New York 3; struck
out, Morris 5, Keefe 6: passed balls, Carroll
l, Murphy 2: wild pitches, Morris 2, Keefe
l; time, 1 :45; umpire Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20

Earned runs, Chicago 8; two-base hits,
Pfeffer, Hines; home run. Darling; first base
on balls, Petit, Pfeffer Anson, Hines; hit by
pitched ball, Williamson; first base on errors,
Chicago 2, Washington L; struck out. by
Clarkson z, by Gilmore s.; passed balls, Darl-
ing, Mack; wild pitch, Gilmore 5; time, 1 40;
umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20

enth on three singles and an error and
won in the ninth ON an error, two sin
giles. a triple and an out. Burdock, of
the Bostons, left for home to-day and
will be unable to play any more this
season, owing to a painful tumor on his
side. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore Has No Trouble il
Badly Defeating BROOKLYN.

BALTIMoRE,Sept 19.-Porter's curves
had no terror for the Baltimore batsmen
to-day and he was hit safely thirteen
times for total of twenty bases. He
also gave six men phantOms and re-
ceived poor support. KilrOy was hit
for four singles and double in the
fourth inning, but for the rest of the
game was quite effective. The feature
of the game was the batting of Trott and
SOmmer. Attendance 1900. The game
was called at the end of the eighth on
account of darkness. Score:
Brooklyn. ..O o o o o o o 5
Earned runs, Baltimore z, BroeRlyn ] !:
two base hits, Griffin, Burns, Purcell, Tucker,
Davis Sommer, Porter, McTamany; errors.
Baltimore 3, Brooklyn 4; first base on balls
Burns 2, Tucker 2, Davis, Kilroy, McTam-
any; first base on errors Baltimore 5, Brook
lyn 2; struck out, Kilroy 2, Porter 2; passed
balls, Trott 2 Peoples /; time, hours UNI
pire Sullivan.
THE ATHLETICS WIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 19.-Lynch
puzzled the Athletics for five innings
to-day, but in the sixth they got on to
him in fine style and knocked out FIVE
runs, three earned. Fumbles by Henck
and Hankinson and Stewards home run
in the eighth netted three runs. Seward
was very effective, and but for muffs by
Larkin and McGarr would have shut
out the visitors. Score:
Metropolitan. 3 O 1 o o O o O-4
Athletic .......0 o o o o o 8 *-s
Earned runs, Athletic 4; base hits, Metro
politan 10, Athletic IL; two-base hits, D..
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20

Earned runs, Des Moines 4, Eau Claire 3
two-base hits, Van Dyke, Sage; stolen bases.
Des Moines 3, Eau Claire s; first base on
balls, by Wells 4; struck out, Wells 8: passed
balls, Sage L, Weckbecker l; time of game.
j .slil: umnire Tindill -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20
DRESS
TRIMMINGS!

We have just received and will
place on sale to-day several large
advance imp0rtatiOns of Beaded and
Plain Trimmings, comprising the
largest. handsomest and most COM
prehensive stock in the city, and
our prices, as usual, are below all
Competition.
so Black Beaded Sets, S
pieces, worth s1.75 per set. For this
sale
only SIPS per set.
so Black Beaded Sets, 5
pieces, worth 50 per set. For this sale
only S1.65 per set.
Is Black Beaded Sets, S
pieces, extra large size, worth $3.50.
Our price for this week
only 50 per set.
25 Black Beaded Sets, 5
pieces, fine cut beads, worth s5. For
this sale
Only S4.25 per set.
In addition to those quoted
we are displaying beautiful selec-
tlon in all grades, ranging from
s6 to S25 per set.
rs Colored Beaded Sets, S
pieces, in Blue, Brown, Olive,
Green, Garnet and Copper, worth
$3.50 per set,
Only So per set
20 Colored Beaded Sets, S
pieces, extra fine cut beads, in all
the predominant shades, worth $3.50.
For this sale
Only S4.9S per set.
Colored Sets in Iridescent and
Combination shades in gold and
silver effects, worth $40,
Only So per SET.
20 Colored Beaded Sets, extra
fine cut heads in Heliotrope, Bronze,
Copper, Plum, Blue, Garnet and
Green, worth $12 per set,
Only $40 per set.
Black and Colored Braid Sets
Is pieces, ranging in price from
65c to 81 per set.
Black and Colored Wopsted
- Braid Trimming in many Beautiful
designs from
SOC to s1.75 per yard.
Silk Cord Trimming, Black
and all colors. Separate Or
namentS in an immense assortment
of designs, all colorS. Prices rang
ing from
ST to $3.50 per yard.
Silk Cord Gimps, Black and
colors, extra values, from
Soc to S1,25 per yard.
Worsted Braid Marabout
Black). 2 inches wide, an elegant
wrap trimming; worth SOC. For
this week
Only 35c FER yard.
A RICH SELECTION
Of Bead PasSementaries and Gimps in
black. col0rs and individual shades, and
a bewildering assortment of cut Jet silk
braid and fancy metal buttons at the
Lowest Prices Ever Named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20

S25 L BOSS filed B case THFs Wsc6 4PEN KEN wnde FaeE
but has the celebrated B. W. Raymond
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-20

C10O WILL BUY THIS DIAMOND
.pIOC lace pin, No, 40; Is stones,
line color, very brilliant and no flaws;
Original cost, SIS5.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-04

ollar per gallon. What do yon think farmer friends of such farm ing as compared with raising the fleecy staple!
 There is literary society now in progress, at the school house, in which there is great interest manifested by the eyoung ladies and young gentlemen, as we'll as the older ones. X local paper, and q postoflice are rnb in connection with the society.
 There is no school in this tlis. trict now. as the children are need. ed at home, we have as good school house as there is in the county, outside of Prescott: we generally have good schools, as all are deeply interested in regard to the education of their children.
 Several peices have been read in our literary club. as select read. ing from the PIcAYUNE. think ma ny of our nelghbors are readers of your paper, and would be glad to see a letter from here every week, as we are not represented by any of yOur locaizers.
 TATER.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-04
ACHE DlIc1cOC Entirely Tasteless; Per AuuL DUO LnO. fectly Harmless. 50 Cts

BuRGLARY.-On Thursday night burglars bored through the back door of MT w. B. Walters store, and breaking the combination got into his safe and robbed it of about S1,750, belonging to several par. ties, as'follows: w. B. Waller S400, Dr. A. Harris $500, J. $. Re- gan S35O, J. M. Pittman S4OO. All of Messrs Harris and Pittmans money were in gold, and all of Mir. Regan's silver. The thieves first broke into o. $. Jones' black smith shop and got his tools, which they used in making the burglary. As yet the burglars have not been caught. though sev. eral arrests of negroes. The bur glars were certainly well informed, !, as to the whereabouts of the mon- ey and how to get at it. We sin cerely hope the guilty parties will yet be found and punished and our fellow townsmen 'get back their money.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-04
AGUE BUSTERS,

Thursday afternoon it was our pleasure to ride out to Mir. Otis MOncriet's, where we saw his fine milch cows and blooded calves. He has seven as fine milkers as we ever saw, some of them giving as much as 3 1-2 gallons daily. But It is no wonder, since they are native stock, are kept in fine 100 acre prairie pasture and are fed besides. Such favorable cir cumstances could not we'll resul, m anything save good results Mir. Moncrief will furnish the choicest of sweet milk for the ice cream parlors, and sells lots of milk and butter. Gets about sev. ell pounds day or a pound to each COW. He is a fine farmer and knows how to care for stock and cattle, in which there is mon = ey to be made
Nevada County picayune., 1887-05-04
COUNTY NEWS.
Contributed by the Special Cor
 pOndcntS of the Picayune.
ROsstOn Racket.

Picnics.
 Weather warm and not much rain.
 John McKissack, since the Pip. pin made his appearance, has changed his courting districts at n distance.
 Mont Hurst, before he could gather his facilities together, at the May picnic at Rock Spring, was wonderfully "stuck," but the fair lady did not reciprocate. It will be remembered that on the fifth Sunday in May, Rev Tom Bonnet will preach at Mt. Olive. Also the Union singing convention will convene on that day. Every body invited.
 Dr. Farr preached an instruct. i've sermon on last 4th Sunday, to small audience. know the cit izeus of this community would be pleased Ia accommodate the church goers 10 "hashn and other hospital itieS.
 Jarrod Cramer has at last struck the road 10 fame and generosity. He is building him fine residence,